davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07

her colonies, with delight and Amusement.
lie began ny considering "ilch OF me mag
a@hcS me- S'"uIu iiN' auues- Wh'tn'r hHI
per. or Nclllher, or the century, OF the Al
lontic; or whether he should try th" English
journal L'ugIiGn '. Tempe hhE lh"
N"fnlIH' '"' 'ehli mon - or nI,'S"h' Tor
tine Nc"sihp'i" haI!F %. resolved To- To-"
IF'rl"U' ava % 'tn'. 'le dI-' H'd'S "i h-
genius u" 'l- magazine, 'i hI- own country.
Allri"al0 nr WON'T eros, '"' ocean ana
idl"' pare WIN envy 'H' I'.'7 "i Ih' "t
Ii'i writers
ny zen 1" 'a''. "'g'\ u''t VIA "'.
G'is'il'" .n'' tA' r'''f 40, tL"G' pro-
"u'U'"hN iuullu no '"N"r' ne irI''' "' l"'
c!''pIN WY" HIS paper I'' Hi' H"' ',." "
SlHs'" NlI'u ""i" rom Oh" on 1".,'i an" go"
~ was an over re ma Irl'i "'' H' i''
ne'h fgIe'lon ny an; ana me- h"n hu MOI.
lci'' ne NI,ua'l"h was "ulN l'iIiu'' AZ
,i'e en-" y, '',' week ne "",''' nav ~ ~ I'VE
MS o""''lilE "'u''; IL WIS 'I'' I'i"''"' VI ''''
NI','r anu "' N"U" nave H' i"t' u" ''S
MS lPa"
INA "I"S SIX In"il'llS h.i ore "' VA" conn
J." the c''Ai nus h'aI uiIaIu' HIS r'V'A
"7l'"' ''N',N'V W i''Ht ms l''""' anu us
ii'"'c az Siil4i' nou''u' Iie'e was l''II''
ing "i DESTINY. mere was Si"iiou' "'t-
nav 'i,r S'",' "ic"''I, uuI ~" '"''r "'
VINO nel'G'e II so proiouniIy a, To reduce l,
10 aci""l experiment. l'"r "Il'hi""' "'"'
Is 10 become OIL nm
hS was ~ I'iiseiap'o 'ha' ire "'''' i'''
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- ''', ~ - -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07

came here last winter Zirh asked sud
denly.
"Ycs-vhy, He was only a common
cheat and impostcr What about HIM
~ don't know. Tie dill strange things
anyhow.
lie drank whskcy Three was no d,uh,
about that"
I think that those Americans to whom th,
first outward and visible signs of wicked
moss is the drinking OF Whiskoy number
about twenty millions. Fortunately fer the
trade. the population /, fifty millions
"rorhaps he did But suppose only
say supposc-that Ly the help of the spirit,
we could not only get Il ne" revelation OF
the other world. but that we could go t.
them for advice and guidance, hv which We
could make ourselves successful Think
how it would he if we could light upon such
an adviser as wise spirit who could tell
one what to do
"Well. hph. that /, a poet S dream. g.,
and write q poem showing how p man wa.
led upwards 10y a spirit, a. Dante was led
| 10y Beatrice
"Dantc-ycs. He was led to Heaven
and Hell and PurgatolY. But meant
Il man wanted distinction. would il not bc a
delightful thing to find such a spirit whc
would show him way
lie looked about the garden as it there
might possibly bc one or two spirits thus
bcucvolcntly disposed. wise and capable
within hearing. But there followed no sigh
of their presence.
Always greatness, Iiph> Why. think o
the millions who die unknown How
should you hope to escape the common lot
| One on two ont of every generation are re
mombered for their work. And yet yot
are dying to hc one of them.
Never mind the improbability. If thcr
were only six men and women in all tn
world going to he saved you would try t
he one of the six. You know You would
Well now, ever since | saw the Medium am
the wonderful things he did. have bee
truing to find out if too we're Il medium.
"Hiph,"
Because if / were could lift The We
rs healid. or pretended to do, for myself.
"Iiph"
Ha"And then could find that spirit an
make him do whatever | pleased.
'Oh /iph am sure it is wicked. j
nOt--do not 90 on. RemcmbcTthat witch,
were NOT suffered in the land.
81 have gone To my own room to Try
Nou sit alone and You do nothing. No
look straight before YOU, and You keep YOU
mind quite clear. Presently there comes
| time when the room i'm which you are fad,
quite away and is lost. Then cVcrythin
vanishcs. You lose the sense OF yoursc
Nou are outside the bodv--vour soul
floating --"
"/iph-,top. ! cntlrat YOU.
For a. he spoke hi, voice dropped and II
eyes assumed the far Off gaze of one Wf
looks through things and see, them no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07
HERR PAULUS,

tHs RlSs, eIs GREATNESS IND Ills
FALL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-07

On Right o.. 'rran,.ouoo.s acscnca0
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-13

bricklayers and their employers is over
and an estimate Of the loss is being
made. The figures are appalling. Build
ings worth from eight to ten millions
were planned. but are not to be erected
this year. The strike followed refusal
to pay workmen on Saturday. Employ
ers declared that payment on that day
means a drunken Sunday, and, too Oft
en-, tipsy Monday and even Tuesday.
Sixty-siX angry men compelled 1000
bricklayers to cease work May y. The
stoppage threw 10000 men out of work,
as follows: 1000 bricklayers, at a loss
Of $4,000 in wages; 5000 laborers, at a
loss in wages Of $756,0O0; 1000 team
sters, and S2l6,000 in wages The total
loss, including that to carpenters, hod-
carriers, stonecutters, roOfers, painters,
plasterers, lathers, and others, is estima-
ted at S3,3GOOOO. The Chicago Tribune
suggests:
It is hard to find words sufficiently
strong to denounce the unwisdom of the
men who began this strike. 1t was
strike begun for the benefit of the saloon
keepers and the detriment of the work
ingmen's families. Its sole aim arQs q
drunken corOuse Sundays Its injuri-
Gus effects have been felt all over the
United States, and It has been a most
serious blow to the building interests of
Chicago; and beyond all this financial
loss there are the misery, want, and gen.
eral Generalization entailed on thous-
ands of families, the support of which
depended week by week on the wages of
their respective heads.
Thanks for thus locating the cause of
the strike. Had we done it, the theory
would have been pronounced "fanati-
cal" judgment. After party managers
have expelled "the saloon as a power in
politics." it may be well to weigh that
institution as a power in political econo-
my. When the pest has been prohibited
it will cease to rob Chicago at the rate
Of million and half month by strikes
alone. 1t would be interesting to know
what is the liquor debt of all these work.
men acquired during the strike. They
certainly did not pay cash, and as GER
tainly did not the saloon give the liquor
away y-Northvestern Christian Advocate
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-13
A TOUCHING INCIDENT.

4 very touching incident occurred at
Gouv erneur Hospital, New York City,
recently. Little Annie Ashpurvis was
sent by her parents. who live at No. 36
Hester Street, to the cellar for some fire
wood. Ile child, who was but six years
old, took lighted lamp in her hand,
and while descending the stairs, her foot
slipped and SHE fell; breaking the lamp,
and the flames Of the burning fluid soon
envaloped her entire body. AS soon as
the surgeon was called, the Little
sufferer was wrapped i'll what IS known
as Stokes prepared sheet, ana driven
in an ambulance to the hospital The
child was put OH a soft cot, and the sur
geOn did all he could to alleviate her
sufferings, but it was impossible to save
her life. Under the influence OF mar
cotic, she soon fell asleep. Thus she lay
slowly breathing for some hours. Her
face was so swollen she could not open
her eyes. About half past two in the
morning. she showed signs of returning
consciousness The watchful nurse ask
ell her would she take drink. She dis
tinctly answered yes"
In moment the house surgeon, Aspel,
was beside her cot. He felt the pulse,
but shook his head and turned to go
away. AS he did so the little creature
moved her body. She turned half
around. The din light of the candle
shone on the blackened face. The swol-
len lips pursed out, and in a clear, sweet
voice the dying child began to sing the
HYMN, Nearer, my God, to Thee" The
doctor and nurse stood transfxed. The
other patients in the silent. darkened
ward. leaned on their elbows. and drank
in the sweet melody. The first verse
completed She gradually sank back on
her pillow Her strength began to fail,
and with it her voice, and only the hum
ming like distant music Of the air Of the
hvmn could be heard. How sweet, Yet
weird. that Lnmming sounded. The can
die lent its meager light, the big clock
in the corner told out its seconds as the
t sweet little soul passed out to its Maker
: The humming ceased. All was over
[ The doctor turned away; his hands er
chief sought his eyes. The nurse gazet
into the flame of the candle. She seem
/: ed 20 read the little ones death there
She heaved a sigh. and no doubt Offere,
/ a prayer. The coffin was strewn Wit
t flowers, offerings Of her little school
o mates, with whom the dead child ha
p been a great favoritc. The Evangelist
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-13

the direction of an instructor, the great
steel works. Stopping for the night at
a hotel in H-with his party, the pro-
fessor was aroused at midnight by an
alarmed voice outside his door announc-
ing that John Green had fallen from a
third-storv window"
In trembling haste he threw on few
garments, and hurried down stairs, ex-
pacting to find a dead or dying boy.
What was his delight and surpri Sc after
a somewhat prolonged search TO find the
young cadet in the cellar. having fallen
through the open cellar door beneath his
window, unhurt, save broken wrist.
On being found, he was making sturdy
efforts to climb into aneighboring wheel
barrow, and when spoken to, he explain
ed drowsily, that he had fallen out Of bed,
and was trying to get III again.
The three steps descending into the
cellar had broken successfully as he
landed upon them, and undoubtedly
saved him from the more serious injury
of direct contact with the ground.
Young Green afterward explained that
on retiring he had, according to his usual
custom. locked his door, saying to his
roommate, that as he occasionally walk
ed in his sleep it was the safest plan.
Both cadets then went to bed, and
soon fell into the dreamless sleep of
fatigue. Green remembered no follow
ing sensation nor impression until, half
awake, he found himself on what he sup
posed was the bedroom floor, and tried
to get back into bed He had been total
ly unconscious of going to the window
opening it, and taking that terrible leap
of forty-fre feet to the cellar tl0Cr.-
Youths Companion.
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-13

WARDEN McGarigle IS safely en-
>CGHCed in Canada, Wlth no fear Of
Chicago courts before his eyes. Sher-
fl " atsOn must be Il very simple soul,
if he could, without criminal intent,
stand before the closed door Of Nc
Garigle's private bathroom and not
suspect the intentions of the prisoner
with Joliet penitentiary before him.
V erily they must have some unso-
phisticated officials in the city by the
lakes
THE anti prohibitionists of Texas
used jeff, Davis for the purpose of
defeating prohibition in that State.
AT one of their late meetings il Fort
Worth, where they claimed an at
tendance OF $4,000 people, the tele-
graph says, Estate Treasurer Lubbock
read letter from Hon. Jefferson
Davis, dated Beauvor, July Goth, and
sent TO Governor Lubbock at Austin,
| in which he takes strong grounds
against prohibition" Certainly.
The Russian government seems to
| be disposed 10 prohibit the holding
ot land or manufactures IN Russia bN
foreign capitalists. a. there are
many Germans in that country for
/ the purpose of making money. and as
much German capital is invested
there, the German capitalists have
cousp.red TO break down the market
tor Russian securities, and now it is
probable tnat the German leoi.lativ.
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-13
A SLEEP-WALKER'S ESCAPE

1t is a wonderful fact that sleep-walk-
ers are often unlniured by accidents
which would be very serious to a person
who was awake Whether it is due to
the lack OF struggle and resistance. or To
some peculiar state OF the nervous sys-
tenn. has never been satisfactorily shown.
The following illustrates the principle:
Some years ago q party Of cadets were
escorted from the Naval Academy to a
neighboring city, there to inspect, under
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-13

Is like great men who waste thems Ives 10 make'he
world brighter. Sapolio is a solid cake Of Scour-
ing Soap used for all cleaning purposes.
Lost to shame is that woman who takes no pride
in her reputation, who does notcare to own good
name for thrift and cleanliness If love for others
did not prompt wife and mother to keep tidv
house and bright, clean kitchen a regard for her
social standing in society ought to teach her to
SapoIo in all her house-ceaning work. At all
grocers No. g. [Copyright March 1887
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-13
GINS 81.

thoroughly cleanse the blood which i tho
fountain q health. by using DR. Plerce's Cold
III h.%lit7al Discovery. and good digestion q
fair skin. buOyant spirits. vital strength and
So4httneS. 81 constitution will be established
'roHf.n Medical Discovery cures aH hurn0rs
from the common plmple. biotch. or eruption
IL - worst >crOfua. or blOOd-p0Is0n e.
p"ci1Lf has II proven it, efficacy in curing
~af-tnflm or Terter. FevcT-=OrtS. Hip-j0int
i'fSs-tSe. ~cTofuloUs Sor-s and -wcllings. En-
iarv"f Glands. and Eating Ulcers.
Inlden Medical Discovery cures Congump-
non (which Is >cTofula of the Lungs BY it,
wonderful hlood-prrtfytng. inyfgOTating, and
nutr1tIye properties. For Weak Lungs. Spit
rlng OF Blood. ~hortness of Breath. Bronchitis
severe Coughs. Asthma. and kindred affec-
uons. ~ x sovereign remedy. IL promptly
cures the scvcFs-St Coughs
- FOR TORPID Liver. Bilousness or Liver
complaint Dyspepsia and Indigestion. IL Il
an IN 2uaiied remedy. sold by druggists.
DIX 1.IERCE'S PELLETS Anti.
nillous and CaGharIfe.
&c. @ vial. by druggists
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-13

Arbitration by a board Of ten. with
Judge NJ. F. Tule! as umpire, sat all
last week. The strike tetween the
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-13
BROADUS
-nNe~
MATTHEW
SS= ClAs- TO slINAf
SCHOOL TEAcREn,

Our SUNDAY scsas
July, the stu.iy of NAubsu
md will coatinae il i ii
year.
For the month # luas 81
to SUNDAY-scutob TEaeH
this standard v4k slll
pos,-paid, fr 900 ghs
Is made vith i Yea i
generally introdnce HI
AMERICAN BAPTIST PJg8II
l430 Z lestnuy Street.
Washington Street,
Temple. BosToN; =
YORK. 122 Wabash
1l09 Olive Street. 81. ~
The benevolent banner., 1887-08-13

I fNI |
il |
] \
4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-08-25
Attractions:

The cool shades of q beautiful grove alive
with machinery of every description the
sparkling waters of the grandest spring IN the
Valley: a large display OF line stock Oh All
kinds: q varied exhibit of agricultural pro
ducts a beautiful display in the Ladies De
partment; and various amuSemen's to enter
tain Won. Agricultural addresses by promi-
nent men. Reduced rates. No fare on the
Potomac bridge on exhibits.
First September l3th-.ormal opening
of The Exhibition.
idItss Of Welcome By Hon. c. ). Faulkner
A Ladies' Riding Match will be held in the
afternoon for Il handsome GOld-MOunted I'D
ing Whip. \ general invitation Is eXtende to
the ladies of this and adjoining counties to
take part IN ,h's match.
Second Day September 18th.
ADDRESSES Jy Hon. JOHN Z. E0na and En-
G0r. VIZ. T. HmiloH.
Awards of premiums, and Grand Cavalcade
of stock on exhibition. Tests and display OF
machinery. A number of valuable premiums
win be awarded by public-S2irited gentlemen
of this county.
Third September 15th-Sales Day.
address Jy lion. Wa. l.. wilson.
MORGAN'S GROVE BABY SHOW.
For information apply to John o. Aglionby,
master of ceremonies. Public sale Of stock.
For conditions of sale apply to W. l.. Reinhart
OF H.. NJ. Turner.
The $. V. r. r. has pus in switch at the
Grove for the landing of passengers and eN-
hibiJs Reduced passenger rates between
Wavne,b0ro' Junction and Hagerstown- The
connect ng lines of the :. Y. K. K. agree TO
transport am exhibit no usual terms accorded
agricultural fairs The rates for visitors will
be half fare.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-08-25
WANTED.

THOROUGHLY competent and e>pec.
n rieDced Working Foreman, capable OF
manag ng a good faTm-married man preferred.
No one need apply who counot give the very
hest references as to ability sobriety and IN,
dustrv. A permanent situation and go9la
WAGES To- the right man. Also Boy to MIX
Cows and willing TO make himself useful on
Inc Farm: also a woman to cook and help 70
do house work no washing Would hke 10
er,rare COVERINGS for the coming season TO
teorb and take charge Of four children, and TO
riy, one of chem lessons on the Piano. IN
oe,';,s ~ THIS OFFICE.
Afrnst - lSS--lt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-08-25
Stock of Goods for Sale.

HAVING concluded to quit the mercantile
IL business, | offer my stock of goods for
sale to any one who wishes to embark therein.
The store room and location one of the best in
the town. Three floors and large, well-lighted
and ventilated cellar.
Not knowing whether shall find any one
to purchase the whole stock, ! shall from this
date commence to sell at retail at greatly re-
duced prices; many articles at much less than
cost. GEO. w. r. KEARSLEY.
Nav B. 1887
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-08-25
NoRGAN'S GROVE.

VNHIRD annual free exhibition ana sale At
Morean's Grove, near Shepherdstown,
West Virginia,
On September 1871, l4ih anil 18th, 1887,
Morcan's Grove extends to all a hearty inyi-
tation to- visit its Third Annual Free Exhibi-
lion ON the above dates. All arrangements
have been perfected for your comfort and en-
ia,-rupnr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-08-25
Stockholders Meeting.

ny order of the Board of Directors Of the
ID Roselle Manufacturing Company meet,
ing of the stockholders Of the Company VIII
he held at he office of the President on THURS
DAY. SEPTEMBER SrII, 1887, at O'Clock p. NJ NJ
TO consider the prop-iety of winding up tnS
affairs of the Company, paying Its debts anu
distributing the residue OF us ass's' ,nSa S
among the stockholders, ana ior 'he I I,'s'I
ton of any other business that may DC i""i"'
- N0'' WIN. II. TRAVERS,
A. o, tss--at President.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-08-25
SEALED PROPOSALS.

State of West Virginia, Jefferson County, Set :
At Special Session of the County Court of
said County, begun and held Thursday, August
18th, 1887:
Ordered, that Sealed Proposals will be re-
ceived by the County Court of Jefferson Coun-
ty, West Virginia. until 10 o'clock a. m, Mon
day, September 9Th, 1887, at the Court-House
in Charlestown, said County, for the Erection
of Building or for Repairing an Old Building
at the County lnfirmary of said County. Plans
and Specifications for the same may be found
in the Clerks Office of the County Court OF
said County. The Court reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
A Copy-Teste.
Aug Is, 1887. T. a. MOORE, Clerk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-08-25

TeStc.
THos. A. MOORE,
Clerk Co. Court jeff. Co, w. Va,
BY GERARD ID. MOORE, Deputy.
The foregoing twenty six $1,000 Jefferson
County six per cent. Bonds, this day received
from Daniel Amman, Agent, were burned in
open Court, in the presence of the Court and
Thomas Lock, w. o. Norris and Isaac II. Stri-
der
Daniel Amman, Agent for the County to ex-
change the five per cent. Jefferson County
Bonds of the issue of 1856 for the five per cent.
jefferson County Bonds of the issue of 1887,
by order of this Court passed March Dist, 1857,
this day came into Court and made his report
which said report having been examined by
the Court and found correct, is received by the
Court and ordered to be spread upon the Or
der Book of this Court, and is as follows, viz
To the Hon. County Court Of Jefferson County,
Hest "a:
hand You as below, Jefferson County five
per cent Bonds of said County, issue of 1856,
which have exchanged for like Bonds, issue
of 1857.
Ronds numbered
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-08-25

funny coincidence is it that a week af-
ter paragraphing ,in our usual laulrless
Style Boston's penchaut for baked beans We
should have 10 note that two cabmen up
there named Bean have inherited i ten
million fortune. The cooked article is, We
imagine, temporarily eclipsed in Athenian
esteem Those lucky gents have cur best
wishes-bean as they have everything else
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-08-25
administrators Notice,

A LII persons indebted to the estate of the
"A late Mrs. Z. NJ. Raum are hereby request
ed TO make early pryment to the undersigned,
and all persons having claims against the es-
tate will present the same, properly proven,
for payment at once. Any business with the
estate may be transacted with White " Trap
nell, my Attorneys, Charlestown, ", va.
GEO. L. RAUM,
Administrator of Mrs. L. NJ. Raum.
AupuSt l6 1SS7-Jt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-08-25
TG.r Notice.

A 7 meeting of the Town Council Of the
IA Corporation of Charlestown, held August
18th, 1887, it was
RcSolrcd, That the Town Sargent be ordered
TO collect the Back Taxes due the town for the
years of 1884, 1885 and 1856, and if not paid at
once to levy on any property the said Sargent
can fluid, and make the same.
BY order of the Council,
w. L. HEDGES,
August %, 1887. Recorder.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-08-25

Those republican couyentiou!st st Har-
risburg boosted Blaine for next years nom-
ination amid blare of bloody shirt buster.
The Presidents title % his seat was duly
questioned, his giving hungry rebels a
chance at the Offices denounced and the bat
tle-hag incident held up to undyiug eNecra-
ton. And all this in August, too
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-08-25
Wanted.

DELIABLE parties to introduce the Harris
LII field Automatic continuous and improved
economical Coke and Charcoal Ovens of any
capacity
Also, latest improved portable reduction
works and prospecting hapd-power diamond
bit rock drill that will bring up a solid core
500 feet.
For extraordinary inducements. address
HARTSFELD 2. S. L. IL NJ. co.
Lock Box 459. Cincinnati, Ohio.
August is. 1SS7-l2t.